DJ. O’CONNELL 'l l l l G.L. THESING ‘ volleyball to warrant a women 5 throughout Canada. long idea. voting a great deal of time. in- terest and energy in assisting ‘lic T'LiychcE Et‘ucatlon De- painrent of the College. She is active in coaching the girls' basketball and volleyball teams. G Wolves as even cuisine“ ~ 0 e a w "was... Acadia Alumni 0f .Provmce 2;. ; dents of Warck 1. 2 3 node will a pei'ience‘ to raced“: a, he (5s - l m for Water Comm-loner- To Meet President Thursday 3:33;"... .... . tom... and for Mayor. Those in Wards 4 and 5. in addition to voting for Thursday evening at the Con- the province having served as MADEIRA mgCOVERER " II is her hooc that there will‘ develop sufficient interest in‘ league on the Island. Miss Kierstead. whose home “as previously in Toronto. graduated from the University of New Brunswick with the de‘ gree of Bachelor of Arts. After a period of working as a jour- nalist in Ontario, Miss Keir- stead decided to maintain the occupational pattern set by her parents. Mrs. B. S. Keirstead and her brother. all? of whom are teachers. In addition to her interest in writing. she is a keen fan and] participant in athletics. es- lpecially tennis. badminton. bas-. ClLV Omdals- ketbali. and volleyball. SDU Economics, Mathematics Men Convicted Appointments Msgr. GA. Macdonald. presi- dent of St. Dunstan‘s UniverSity, Announced : Island Credit Union League 1962. and at the 25th anniversary recently announced the appoint-of the Saskatchewan Credit Un— meat of D. Joseph O'Connellw MA. and Gary L. Thesing. MA, to the SDU staff. Mr. O'Connell: ion League in 1963. Mr. O‘Connell was also chair- man of the committee represent- is in the economics dcpartmeiiting credit unions and co-opera- and Mr. Thesing is in the math: amatics department. Both menipeared before the Royal have been at SDU since the col-I lege year began in September. Mr. O'Connell was born in tive credit societies which ap- Com-1 mission on banking and finance in Ottawa in 1962. Mr. Thesiiig is a native of Of Selling Liquor In city police court yesterdayl in Arthur Alton Chandler and Wil-. Montague Y's Men have agreed liam Alfred MacLeod. both of Charlottetown. were each fined $200 and costs or three months for illegally selling liquor. by Magistrate A. Haslam QC. Charles W. Young. Vernon and Charles Ostridge. Mt. Ste- wart. were each fined $10 and.l costs or five days for failing to‘ stop at a red traffic light. The latter was also fined $10 and‘ Sydney. N55. He received his Dodge City. Kansas. He receiv- 90545 01” five days for dI‘lVlng 6‘ Bachelor of Arts degree St. Francis Xavier University from St. Mary of the Plains Col~t and his Master of Arts degreelege. Dodge City and his Masterstolen 80045- Wilfred from ed his Bachelor of Arts degree 08“ With “feel-We brakes- Charged with possession of Thomas from the University of Toronto. of Arts degree from Notre Dameflllghes. Charlottemwn. was re- He also took an three years of post-graduate study. two at the University of He has also taken courses at Wichita University. Emporia additional University. South Bend. Indianammfimded until Dec. 3- Ernest M. Barrett. Charlotte-' town. charged with assault was Toronto and one at the Univer-‘State College and Colorado Un- remanded until Dec. 19 city of Ottawa. lVeI‘SllV Mr. O'Connell is a former manager of the Sydney credit. union and credit manager of“ Eastern Cooperative Services.‘ Sydney. He taught for two and one-half years at St. Francis Xa- vier University and for two years at Mt. St. Vincent College dent body at college. and as a in Halifax. He also previously taught for one year. 1931-52. at DU 6 . He is a past president of the National Association of Cana- dian Credit Unions and a past. international vice-president oi‘ the Credit Union National Asso- ers of Mathematics and of ciation. In these positions he‘ was guest speaker at the Rhode‘erica. Native Islander Priest Retires v1 terior of BC. on foot. on horse. Monsignor A.‘ L. McIntyre and Rev. Athol Murray. a col- lege friend he had not seen for 46 years. got together re- cently in Nelson. BC. for a. happy reunion which was also the retirement reception for the Monsignor who has since been known affectionate- ly as "Father Mac". priest at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church for the past 25 rs. “The Prospector." in Nel- son notes that “it. was a gala occasion when the two friends met again after the long sepa- ration—Father Murray is the head of Notre Dame College at1 Wilcox. Saskatchewan—Mount Baker auditorium was filled to capacity as Catholic and Pro- testant friends of “Father Mac” gathered to pay tribute to the beloved Monsignor on. his retirement. l Monsignor McIntyre has had. a most interesting career. and The Guardian is grateful to his nephew. Rev. Wendell McIntyre. St. Michael's College. Toronto for the following story on the life of this most unusual man: 8 1939 he succeeded .stan's Alumni Association. Mr. Tliesing had three years teaching experience in the Un- ited States before coming SDU. He also spent one year in the employ of Boeing Aircraft Co.. Ltd. He was president 0 teacher was one of a select few chosen out of more than 500 ap- plicants by the National Science Foundation for a year‘s study at Notre Dame. Mr. Thesing is a member of the National Council of Teach- ' the Mathematics Association of Am- by canoe. bringing the word ofl God to thousands yet unac-l quainted with religion in any l m o ., 3 He built lhrec churches dur-l ing his missionary period. In! Rt. Rev. J.l C. MacKenzie (also an Island-] er) as pastor St. Mary‘s in Cranbrook. 13.0. where he now resides in well-‘ merited retirement. MONSIGNOR IN 1940 e was named Monsignor in December 1949 by His Holiness Pope Pius XII. Msgr. McIntyre has paid ‘ several visit to his home in Selkirk. and. only this past summer. spent six weeks on the? Island which he still holds in? great affection. He was an? honored guest at this year's an-= iiual meeting of the St. ‘ U i: =.’ In response to a request made by himself to his bishop. e was relieved of his pastoral duties as of July 1 of this year. However. as he declares, "there are still many things I can do here at St. Mary's. and I am going to do them." He was born at Selkirk. P.E.l., on July 15. 1882. 0 Peter McIntyre and Catherine McCormack. He was a mem- ber of a family of lZ—seven boys and five girls. Now only two remain of that family, Rt. Rev. A. L. McIntyre. and Michael McIntyre on the home- stead at Selkirk. Peter Mc- Ihtyre. the father. was a nep- hew of Bishop McIntyre. the third or fourth bishop of Char- Rt. Rev. A. L. McIntyre re- ceived his early education in local school at Armadale. and entered St. Dunstan’s University in 1900. graduating this institution in 1907 from Following graduation. he went was and worked at several forms of employment—railway building. lumbering. skipper on er. school-teaching. construction work. 1 After enrolling in the firstl class at St. Augustine's Semin- ary iii oronto. he was ordain- ed to the priesthood on May 12. 1913 for the Archdiocese of Vancouver. 8. Following ordination. he re} turned to the west. and for. twenty yea a missionary. rs shared as travelling the in- l Teams Tie l In Duplicate Bridge Play .School recently organized an ‘Allied Youth group. This is the organized in this school. On Nov. 23 Keith Ellinwood. For speeding. George, Joseph Proctor of Hunter River was fin» ed $12 and costs or three daysl Ralph Edward Arsenault of; Charlottetown was remanded until Nov. 25 for vagi‘ancy. A Charlottetown man was fin-l f the Sub ed $5 and costs or two days for, failing to stop at a stop sign. ; Allied Youth l Post Organized At C. Queens Central Queens Regional High first time such a group has been the group had . an authority on alcohol problems. address the assembly. Accompanying Mr. Ellingwood was David Boswell, director of physical education and alcohol studies for the pro- The sponsor for the CQRH AY‘ is Eugene W nne. The following appointed to th respective posts: president. Wayne Mac- herson: secret ary-treasut‘er. Louise Sellar; projects, Kendall MacKenzie. publicity. J u I i a Knox; mem rship - Leith Orr, socials. Rose Marie Gallant. students were e St. Augustine’s Home And School Holds Session 1 SOUTH RUSTICO ~—St. Aug- ustine's School in e and School Association held its monthly meeting recently in the‘ school with regular reports from the various committees‘ being heard. ‘ The meeting decided to hold the next association meeting in. January because the teachers‘ are busy preparing for the meeting . l dressed by the school principal! Sister St. Marguerite. who re« quested a projector for the school. which was approved by the association. The highlight of the meeting was an address by Mrs. Nor- man MacRse. RN. who spoke on the beginning of public heal- th nursing on P .I. and out- lined the duties of a public health nurse. She was thanked the principal. Christmas exams and activities. ..&3 The ' was then ad T“ are federation Center. Charlotte- 2 The Gum“, the Acadia University [31 d and a T T a axpayers rying. extended the to rm of Mayor ‘ ‘ and five Councillors in order to ‘ provide for a 'continuity of gov- o I n e 3 ernment' by assuring there = wo uld not be a completely ‘green’ Council. This year e1- ections were held in Wards 1 2, 3 and 6 for Councillors only: M Wed., NOV. 25, 1964.. Mayor ‘1” water Commigfloxk ers will also vote for City Coun- cillors with two seats in Ward 4 and three in . The legislative session of 1963 pastor of the First Baotlstl‘ The "ortuguesc explore «no Church in Charlottetown from GOMfilVeS Zfll‘CO is l'ecognizrd 1940 to 1947 and has since as having discovered the sland limportant oastorates of Madeira in 1420. number of. friends of the uni- versity W1" honor President {med amended the city of Charlotte- ?“ J- M- 3- Bevefiflge 8‘ if town Act of incorporation and loneg‘d‘hénnfiesgegf ‘33” Accompanying Dr. Beveridge will be the executive vice-presi- dent. Mr. Norman Moore and Rev. Dr. I. n Levy re- cently appointed chaplain of the university. Under the leadership of Mr COURSE FOR TEACHERS A First Aid Workshop for both elementary and secondary school teachers will be conducted in 1,110,675 ' 1963. th 't t s m e my ax Charlottetown by the Prince Edward Island Red office said yesterday morning. Taxpayers in the city of Charlottetown will endeavor tol beat the Dec. 31 tax deadline. However. Comptroller John Abreakdown of the civic tax mfgf'of‘h: ggmigalg Cross, beginning at 1:00 p.m. Monday. December and a noticeable upswmg in Butler said several larger tax. collections so far (With 'last to pause more than 37000000 28. 1964, and concluding at noon on December 31. tax collections is expected by‘ 'year's figures in brackets) is as {or urgently needed eélar’ged 1 _ ' C II t' to d t thi earl payers” Whose assessments had‘ wows; real “me $622658 faculties ‘0 "Wide higher ed“' A teacher successfully completin the course ° e'i'l‘fi’m a e sdy t lbeen appealed. are expected to (599,314): "‘01" Vehicle and cation for a constantly increaa- . id 3' ' ' °°mpare 0i pay their amounts before the 3‘H5'“?55-, (33:55:21 _ g number of students now W1" become 9' qu‘ufied “fit A “‘5' cm" end of this month and for thls ‘5 3 5° “1” 9”” pmp' totalling almost 1.400. he All teachers who Ian to take the course are have been scheduled for meimaaon he anticipated a notice. erty tax which is no longer as- campaign was launched in . thp D rt t f Ed ti ’ th ' edt' tio $52413 requested tomform e epa men 0 nos on, wmter mon 5. table increase by the end of No- 5955 - “ca ‘1 - 1963 and a Silbstflflfill 1331't 0‘ | te th Saturda D be It was announced by Arnold umber. (560.0381; arrears 3119.735 me objective has been real. Charlottetown. no a r an y, ooem r Wightman chairman for the Another important factor in w. ,.__ . A new library was re- 5. 1964- Boy Scout committee. that the tax collections is the comln g' ANCIENT CEMETERY cently completed and in the De fl . 'Educauon civic election next Febru-l The Jewish cemetery in New plans for the future are a new 9' me" o Charlottetown. P.E.I. to take over the Sponsorship of ary. Only citizens whose taxes York City. which dates back to d and a new men‘s be m 1964 . the local Boy Scout and Cub are paid in full can vote in the 1682. is believed to be the old-l residence. N°V°m ' ' ' groups. election—or for that matter est in the US. Dr. Levy is well known in g I, Moore & McLeod Ltd. Lingerie - Second Floor / I 7 I I like” herlllerru Christmas Ladies’ Nylon Slips By Harvey Woods and ‘Kayser Roth. in the new sat- ilene material. m an appliques. In brown. ’ oaribe. bed. pink pearl. twilite blue and jade. $4.95 to $10.95 Ladies Dusters Very pretty in quilted nylons. vocama. corduroy or condone. $4.95 - $21.95 Ladies’ Nylon Gowns Full length and waltz length. Embroidery and lace trim, or soft nylon sheer overlay. Pink. blue. black. red. bon bon green and beige, ' Ladies’ Nylon Half Slips Rich aces and the sleek. slim look. Red. pink. brown. flair blue and opal haze. $2.95 to $5.95 ii; iii - $2.95 to $14.95 .8 [Matching Briefs from $1.50l Ladies' Bed Jackets Dainty nylon jackets with 3/4 length sleeves. $3.95 to $8.95 Ladies' Nylon Briefs ce or embroider-y trim. Red. pink. brown. La flair blue and opal haze. $|.50 to $2.95 Q [adies' Rayon Gowns a trim. Pink. $3.95 Nylon and lace ue_ ill Ladies' Flannelette GM" Rayon or Nylon Brief £8 ‘ ' owns 3 - Solid colors. Wlhite. pink and blue. Full lengtih or waltz length. Sizes 3 to 14. . Dainty floral patterns. 6 39¢ - 79: from $2.95 PAMELA KETRSTEAD ; Appointment Announced To PWC Staff The appointment of Pamela Keirstead to the staff of Prince of Wales College was announced recently. Miss Keirstead joins the English Department. and is also Assistant Dean of the women's residence. Montgo- me ry H"! . in addition. she is also de- Giva A G. E. and Appliances Y’s Men’s Club Will Sponsor Scout Groups MONTAGLE -- A Montague Boy Scou tn Charlottetown last Saturday to swim at the YMCA . This was made possible through the local Y's Men's Club and weekly swimming privileges ———___.._____ In Memoriam In loving memory of Donald A. MacDonald. M.B.E. who passed away November 25th. 1988 Always remembered . , . : stoop of is motored ' Girl’s Flannellette Paiamas Full “till. (Mri or Doll styles. Amrted mm” Just $2.95 Ladies Baby Doll cfiyjamas ' from drip-dry cottons. nylons or flametette. art From $2.95 to $8.95 [adies’ Cotton Pyjamas Rupee andfloiral deatgns. Full length. Muted colors. $2.95 - $5.50 Girl’s Cotton Pyiamas Mleudi.0apflm-Babyboll.6ay.oolwtulprlnta. Sisaaltoll. l $l.95 and $2.95 , j is STORE HOURS Mon. - Tues. Wed. - Thurs. 9 — 5 .O I. [adies’ Rayon Briefs phi Nylontrhn.PI-1Madand plsinoolol's. White. . ‘ 69c - $1.15 . ‘ lillllRl hM‘ ll] 11) llll 3' “fling-2435 and $3.95, Lad’ies’ Flare Leg Panties Ml. Emu! trim. Whit. , $2.50 to $3.50 ones Friday 9—9 ‘lladies’ Rayon' Crepe Slips Saturday 1 - 11:30 Rewomflmfim; [fl